CLARYN
A camera roll gets away from you one photograph at a time.
Claryn reads yours on the phone, measures what is actually there, and hands you the decisions one at a time. Nothing leaves without you signing for it.
[App Store link to be filled in before publishing]
YOUR LIBRARY
A reading of your library, measured on the phone.
FIG. 01THE SHELF
Nine things it looks for.
Each is a finding with a count behind it, not a category you browse.
Tick the ones you would clear.
MARKED · CLEARED IN ONE TAP · SHOWN TO YOU, FRAME BY FRAME
FIG. 02THE LOOP
Nothing moves until you sign.
A working model of the loop, with twenty-four frames standing in for yours. Mark what goes. Then read what it says it will do, before it does it.
A demonstration, not a scan. The frames are drawn, the counts are your own.
FIG. 03THE NUMBERS
Three of them, and none needs believing.
FIG. 04THE RECORD
Every run ends with a receipt.
FRAMES WAITING
LIBRARY PROOF
4.2 GBFREED
- DELETED
- 312
- SHRUNK
- 18
- HIDDEN
- 7 · 0 B
Measured on this phone. Sent nowhere.
An example — yours carries your own figures. The frames on a real one are blurred past reading, because a receipt with legible thumbnails would be a privacy incident every time somebody shared it.
FIG. 05THE CHECK
It sends nothing, and you need not take that on trust.
Every cleaner says something like this. So here is how to check any of them, this one included.
- Aeroplane mode. Turn the radios off and use the app. Claryn works exactly as it does otherwise, because there is nothing for it to reach.
- Its App Store privacy label. Apple makes every developer publish one, under App Privacy on the product page. Claryn's says Data Not Collected. Read the label of whatever else you are weighing up, then read that app's description — both published by the same company, on the same page, a scroll apart. Nobody has to be called a liar. You just read both.
- Watch the traffic. Settings → Privacy & Security → App Privacy Report lists every domain an app contacted. Built into the phone, free.
- Read the source. A published script walks a source tree and reports every obvious way of opening a connection. Claryn's own tests run it on every build and fail if it ever finds one.
- This page, too. It fetches nothing. No fonts, no trackers, no analytics, nothing from anywhere else — open your browser's network tab and count: one request, and it is this document. Whatever it does, it does here, and nothing about you leaves it.
[sends-nothing link to be filled in before publishing]
FIG. 06THE EVIDENCE
The size is the arithmetic of the claim.
That gap is not restraint about features. It is other people's code — the tracking, attribution and analytics kits an app carries before it draws a single screen. An app that sends nothing has none of them to carry. So the megabytes on a product page are not a claim about privacy. They are the arithmetic of one.
FIG. 07THE PRICE
Finding is free and stays free.
Finishing it at scale is what this pays for. Apple handles the subscription and reads the price from your own App Store, so it arrives in your currency at your country's price — Claryn never sees a card.
Cancel any time, in Settings. There is a link straight to that screen inside the app.
FIG. 08THE LIMITS
What it will not do.
Hiding a photograph frees nothing, and Claryn never counts it as space back.
Deleted photographs go to Recently Deleted, where iOS keeps them for about thirty days. That timer is Apple's. Claryn cannot shorten it, cannot extend it, and cannot erase anything permanently.
Nothing is deleted without a screen listing exactly what goes.
Your library is not going to sort itself.
It took one photograph at a time to get here. It goes the same way.
[App Store link to be filled in before publishing]